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The Relationship between Gold and Stock Market
The relationship between gold and the stock market is subtle, not completely positive or negative. Gold and stocks are two important products in the investment market. There is a connection between them. When the price of gold rises, it will attract stock market investors to buy gold concept stocks to a certain extent, thus promoting the rise of gold-related stocks. At the same time, gold is negatively correlated with the stock market.

When the stock market is depressed and the stock market generally falls, investors will turn to buying gold to hedge, thus pushing up the price of gold. When the gold market falls sharply, it will also lead to a large amount of funds flowing out of the gold market and flowing to the stock market, thus stimulating some capital-driven stocks to rise. Stock market refers to the abbreviation of stock market.

The stock market is a platform or place that can provide various stock trading services. Among them, stock trading services can include: listing and issuance of stocks, trading of stocks, transfer and circulation of stocks and other services. The stock market is generally divided into primary market, secondary market, tertiary market and quaternary market. Usually, the primary market is the distribution market; Secondary market, tertiary market and quaternary market exist as circulation markets. At present, there are Shanghai Stock Exchange, Shenzhen Stock Exchange, Hong Kong Stock Exchange, Taiwan Stock Exchange and the newly established Beijing Stock Exchange in China.

Primary market:

Specifically, the primary market refers to the market where stocks are listed and new shares are issued. Stocks appearing in the primary market are usually the first-time shares issued by listed companies, or the shares issued by listed companies on the basis of the original shares, which are also called "first-class shares" by shareholders. The secondary market refers to the market where investors who buy "primary stocks" trade with other stock investors. "First-hand shares" will become "second-hand shares" or "multi-hand shares" after trading, changing hands and circulation.

Secondary market:

The secondary market can not only provide a platform for the circulation of stocks, but also make the transactions between investors generate cash value. The secondary market can be divided into stock exchange and OTC market. The secondary market is the largest and most important market in the stock market, with the greatest strength and influence.

Tertiary market:

The tertiary market refers to the stock market that combines the functions of the stock exchange and the OTC market. The third-tier market can change the stock that can only be traded on the stock exchange or OTC market into the stock that can be traded on both the stock exchange and OTC market.

Four-level market:

Four-level market refers to the market where large institutions or individuals with extremely thick funds usually use computer communication networks to directly trade stocks, securities, futures, options and other large-scale transactions due to time saving and commission saving factors.